The document discusses how to tolerate stupidity. It begins by defining stupidity as not just academic intelligence but having a broad definition including things like street smarts. It advises not to quickly judge others as being stupid. It then provides tips for tolerating stupidity, including lowering your expectations of others' intelligence, understanding you can't change some minds, avoiding controversial topics with opinionated people, and not taking things personally. The overall message is to be respectful and grateful for intelligent people in your own life.
Delivered by Holly Stibbon, 101 Website Design & Email Marketing.
Norfolk Chamber held THE FUTURE IS HERE event on Weds 23 September 2015 to bring businesses an essential opportunity to experience first-hand how digital technology can drive your business forward,
100+ Businesses | 16 Stands | 10 Speakers | 4 Workshops | 1 Amazing Venue
This document contains random letters and words that do not seem to form coherent sentences or convey clear meaning. It includes letters, words like "love" and names but does not communicate a discernible overall message in only a few words or sentences.
This document profiles three different types of fathers - a single father named Dinie Afiq Kammarudin, who had a daughter at a young age and is raising her with the help of his family; an adoptive father named Hardy Arbi, who adopted a child despite never expecting to be a father and had to adjust his lifestyle, and finds fatherhood rewarding; and discusses the challenges of different types of fatherhood and the importance of family support for new fathers.
Federal laws and regulations intended to detect criminal activity have made it difficult for legal cannabis businesses to obtain banking services, despite operating legally under state laws. This creates public safety issues as businesses deal in large amounts of cash. In response, federal guidance was issued in 2014 by the DOJ and FinCEN clarifying how financial institutions can serve cannabis businesses in compliance with priorities focused on preventing diversion, criminal enterprises, and other issues. However, most banks remain hesitant due to money laundering statutes and obligations to monitor customers. Bipartisan legislation has been introduced to provide a safe harbor for banks working with legal cannabis businesses.
The document discusses how to tolerate stupidity. It begins by defining stupidity as not just academic intelligence but having a broad definition including things like street smarts. It advises not to quickly judge others as being stupid. It then provides tips for tolerating stupidity, including lowering your expectations of others' intelligence, understanding you can't change some minds, avoiding controversial topics with opinionated people, and not taking things personally. The overall message is to be respectful and grateful for intelligent people in your own life.
Delivered by Holly Stibbon, 101 Website Design & Email Marketing.
Norfolk Chamber held THE FUTURE IS HERE event on Weds 23 September 2015 to bring businesses an essential opportunity to experience first-hand how digital technology can drive your business forward,
100+ Businesses | 16 Stands | 10 Speakers | 4 Workshops | 1 Amazing Venue
This document contains random letters and words that do not seem to form coherent sentences or convey clear meaning. It includes letters, words like "love" and names but does not communicate a discernible overall message in only a few words or sentences.
This document profiles three different types of fathers - a single father named Dinie Afiq Kammarudin, who had a daughter at a young age and is raising her with the help of his family; an adoptive father named Hardy Arbi, who adopted a child despite never expecting to be a father and had to adjust his lifestyle, and finds fatherhood rewarding; and discusses the challenges of different types of fatherhood and the importance of family support for new fathers.
Federal laws and regulations intended to detect criminal activity have made it difficult for legal cannabis businesses to obtain banking services, despite operating legally under state laws. This creates public safety issues as businesses deal in large amounts of cash. In response, federal guidance was issued in 2014 by the DOJ and FinCEN clarifying how financial institutions can serve cannabis businesses in compliance with priorities focused on preventing diversion, criminal enterprises, and other issues. However, most banks remain hesitant due to money laundering statutes and obligations to monitor customers. Bipartisan legislation has been introduced to provide a safe harbor for banks working with legal cannabis businesses.